June 25, 2011 (Press-News.org) The 14th annual conference is the premier, daylong, and statewide conference for Alternative Dispute Resolution professionals: negotiators, mediators, arbitrators and neutral experts, with special presentations and interactive workshops on today's cutting-edge ADR issues.
It is a "must attend" event for all attorneys, arbitrators, mediators and other professionals who want to enhance their conflict management techniques.
The Conference Sessions are taught by highly authoritative national and state experts, providing proven practice tips, CLE credits, and a comprehensive conference handbook.
Hanan M. Isaacs, a lawyer, mediator, and arbitrator, and a Supreme Court Certified Matrimonial Law Specialist, will be conducting a program on Divorce Mediation Ethics.
He will present one of the three Ethics Panels that afternoon. Mr. Isaacs's panel will discuss ethics for mediators in Family and Divorce Mediation.
The other ethics panels include John Sands, Esq., a full-time labor and employment arbitrator and mediator, presenting on Arbitrator Ethics.
Robert Margulies, Esq., a civil litigator who also is a mediator and arbitrator, will present on Ethics for Civil Case Mediators.
When: The program is on Friday, June 3, 2011, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Where: At the NJ Law Center, New Brunswick, NJ
Hanan M. Isaacs is a mediator, arbitrator, and trial lawyer with offices in Kingston, New Jersey. An experienced commercial and personal injury arbitrator, formerly for the American Arbitration Association's New Jersey Regional Office, Mr. Isaacs is also an Accredited Professional Mediator ("APM") in general civil and divorce matters by the New Jersey Association of Professional Mediators ("NJAPM"). He served as NJAPM's President for the 1999 to 2001 term. His law practice emphasizes employment litigation, business litigation, personal injury law, family law, and alternative dispute resolution in those fields. He is also a long-time member of the NJSBA Family Law Section.
Website: http://www.hananisaacs.com
New Jersey Institute for Continuing Legal Education; The Changing Culture of ADR: From the Court House and Beyond
Alternative Dispute Resolution professionals: negotiators, mediators, arbitrators and neutral experts, with special presentations and interactive workshops on today's cutting-edge ADR issues.
2011-06-25
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Crafting a Parenting Plan for Unwed Parents
2011-06-25
Making arrangements for child custody and visitation can be difficult in the best of situations, but even more so if the parents are unmarried. Unwed parents have to work even harder to ensure that the best interests of their children are protected when making decisions about child custody and parenting time (perhaps better known as "visitation"). Since roughly 40 percent of children are now born out of wedlock, issues surrounding parenting plans for the children of unmarried parents are more important than ever.
While it is always advisable to craft a comprehensive ...
Optical circuit enables new approach to quantum technologies
2011-06-25
Professor Jeremy O'Brien, Director of the University of Bristol's Centre for Quantum Photonics, and his Japanese colleagues have demonstrated a quantum logic gate acting on four particles of light – photons. The researchers believe their device could provide important routes to new quantum technologies, including secure communication, precision measurement, and ultimately a quantum computer—a powerful type of computer that uses quantum bits (qubits) rather than the conventional bits used in today's computers.
Unlike conventional bits or transistors, which can be in one ...
Mantis shrimp eye could improve high-definition CDs, DVDs
2011-06-25
The eye of the peacock mantis shrimp has led an international team of researchers to develop a two-part waveplate that could improve CD, DVD, blu-ray and holographic technology, creating even higher definition and larger storage density.
Peacock mantis shrimp are one of only a few animal species that can see circularly polarized light -- like the light used to create 3-D movies. Some researchers believe the mantis shrimp's eyes are better over the entire visual spectrum than any man-made waveplates.
A waveplate is a transparent slab that can alter the polarization of ...
When It Comes to Teen Driving, Attitude Beats Age
2011-06-25
According to Maryland driving instructor Charlie Hook (who has been teaching people how to drive for more than 40 years), teen drivers can be "just as good" as drivers with years of experience, as Vanessa Junkin of the Carroll County Times reports.
But, Hook also said, "The attitude's more important than anything," weighting attitude as a heavier factor than age when it comes to good driving.
And when you think of attitude, you think of your orientation to responsible driving. A teen driver with the right attitude will avoid drinking and driving, ...
Astronomers reach for the stars to discover new cancer therapy
2011-06-25
COLUMBUS, Ohio – Astronomers' research on celestial bodies may have an impact on the human body.
Ohio State University astronomers are working with medical physicists and radiation oncologists to develop a potential new radiation treatment – one that is intended to be tougher on tumors, but gentler on healthy tissue.
In studying how chemical elements emit and absorb radiation inside stars and around black holes, the astronomers discovered that heavy metals such as iron emit low-energy electrons when exposed to X-rays at specific energies.
Their discovery raises the ...
'Quantum magic' without any 'spooky action at a distance'
2011-06-25
This release is available in German.
The quantum mechanical entanglement is at the heart of the famous quantum teleportation experiment and was referred to by Albert Einstein as "spooky action at a distance". A team of researchers led by Anton Zeilinger at the University of Vienna and the Institute for Quantum Optics and Quantum Information of the Austrian Academy of Sciences used a system which does not allow for entanglement, and still found results which cannot be interpreted classically. Their findings were published in the latest issue of the renowned scientific ...
Keeping Your Head Above Water in an Illinois Foreclosure
2011-06-25
In September and October 2010, several major mortgage lenders confessed that many of their employees had been signing and notarizing home foreclosure documents (affidavits) without reviewing their content. Lenders including GMAC/Ally, Bank of America and JP Morgan Chase all revealed they had filed thousands of documents without verifying the underlying mortgage information.
As these documents were used in court proceedings, the inaccuracies often resulted in unintended and unfortunate outcomes for people trying to salvage what they could after a foreclosure. The revelation ...
Young people with type 1 diabetes at risk for heart disease
2011-06-25
AURORA, Colo. (June 25, 2011) New research shows that adolescents and young adults with type 1 (juvenile) diabetes have thicker and stiffer carotid arteries, also known as atherosclerosis, a risk factor for heart attack and stroke in adults. This research is believed to be the first to examine whether type 1 diabetes has a measurable effect on carotid arteries in this age group.
The research is part of The SEARCH CVD Study, a collaborative effort between investigators at the Colorado School of Public Health and the Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center. Dana ...
Drug shows improved kidney function for type 2 diabetics, UT Southwestern researchers report
2011-06-25
DALLAS – June 24, 2011 – A new anti-inflammatory drug used by patients with type 2 diabetes improved their kidney function during a year-long study involving researchers from UT Southwestern Medical Center.
The study findings, reported in today's New England Journal of Medicine, mark the first time a drug therapy has led to improved kidney function for patients with type 2 diabetes and chronic kidney disease. Previous studies have identified drugs that slowed the deterioration of kidney function, said Dr. Robert Toto, director of the Houston J. and Florence A. Doswell ...
Common drugs linked to cognitive impairment and possibly to increased risk of death
2011-06-25
INDIANAPOLIS – A large, long-term study confirms that medications with anticholinergic activity, which include many drugs frequently taken by older adults, cause cognitive impairment. The research is also the first to identify a possible link between these drugs – which include over-the-counter and prescription sleep aids and incontinence treatments – and risk of death.
The two-year study of the impact of these medications on 13,000 men and women aged 65 and older is part of the Medical Research Council (UK) Cognitive Function and Ageing Studies (CFAS), a large UK-based ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Canada’s fastest academic supercomputer is now online at SFU after $80m upgrades
Architecture’s past holds the key to sustainable future
Laser correction for short-sightedness is safe and effective for older teenagers
About one in five people taking Ozempic, Wegovy or Mounjaro say food tastes saltier or sweeter than before
Taking semaglutide turns down food noise, research suggests
Type 2 diabetes may double risk of sepsis, large community-based study suggests
New quantum sensors can withstand extreme pressure
Tirzepatide more cost-effective than semaglutide in patients with knee osteoarthritis and obesity
GLP-1 drugs shown cost-effective for knee osteoarthritis and obesity
Interactive apps, AI chatbots promote playfulness, reduce privacy concerns
How NIL boosts college football’s competitive balance
Moffitt researchers develop machine learning model to predict urgent care visits for lung cancer patients
Construction secrets of honeybees: Study reveals how bees build hives in tricky spots
Wheat disease losses total $2.9 billion across the United States and Canada between 2018 and 2021
New funding fuels development of first potentially regenerative treatment for multiple sclerosis
NJIT student–faculty team wins best presentation award for ant swarm simulation
Ants defend plants from herbivores but can hinder pollination
When the wireless data runs dry
Inquiry into the history of science shows an early “inherence” bias
Picky eaters endure: Ecologists use DNA to explore diet breadth of wild herbivores
Study suggests most Americans would be healthier without daylight saving time
Increasing the level of the protein PI31 demonstrates neuroprotective effects in mice
Multi-energy X-ray curved surface imaging-with multi-layer in-situ grown scintillators
Metasurface enables compact and high-sensitivity atomic magnetometer
PFAS presence confirmed in the blood of children in Gipuzkoa
Why do people believe lies?
SwRI installs private 5G network for research, development, testing and evaluation
A new perspective in bone metabolism: Targeting the lysosome–iron–mitochondria axis for osteoclast regulation
Few military spouses use formal support services during, after deployment
Breakthrough in the hunt for light dark matter: QROCODILE project reveals world-leading constraints
[Press-News.org] New Jersey Institute for Continuing Legal Education; The Changing Culture of ADR: From the Court House and BeyondAlternative Dispute Resolution professionals: negotiators, mediators, arbitrators and neutral experts, with special presentations and interactive workshops on today's cutting-edge ADR issues.